73 research outputs found
The 1992 Papua New Guinea election : change and continuity in electoral politics
This book continues a tradition that goes back to the first national
election in Papua New Guinea in 1964. It is essentially a record of
aspects of the 1 992 Papua New Guinea national election. But there
are backward glances to earlier elections in order to show trends in
Papua New Guinea's electoral politics
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Revisiting Consumer Ethnocentrism: Review, Reconceptualization, and Empirical Testing
Prior research has suggested that many consumers prefer domestic to foreign products, even when the quality is lower and the price is higher. Such bias is attributed to consumer ethnocentrism. This study critically examines the current conceptualizations of consumer ethnocentrism and proposes an extension of its conceptual boundaries and measurement. It determines that consumer ethnocentrism is a multidimensional construct that encompasses five dimensions: prosociality, cognition, insecurity, reflexiveness, and habituation. Empirical evidence from the United Kingdom and the United States demonstrates that the extended measurement instrument better predicts consumers' preferences for local brands at the expense of foreign brands
Improving community health through marketing exchanges: A participatory action research study on water, sanitation, and hygiene in three Melanesian countries
Diseases related to poor water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH) are major causes of mortality and morbidity. While pursuing marketing approaches to WaSH to improve health outcomes is often narrowly associated with monetary exchange, marketing theory recognises four broad marketing exchange archetypes: market-based, non-market-based, command-based and culturally determined. This diversity reflects the need for parameters broader than monetary exchange when improving WaSH. This study applied a participatory action research process to investigate how impoverished communities in Melanesian urban and peri-urban informal settlements attempt to meet their WaSH needs through marketing exchange. Exchanges of all four archetypes were present, often in combination. Motivations for participating in the marketing exchanges were based on social relationships alongside WaSH needs, health aspirations and financial circumstances. By leveraging these motivations and pre-existing, self-determined marketing exchanges, WaSH practitioners may be able to foster WaSH marketing exchanges consistent with local context and capabilities, in turn improving community physical, mental and social health
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What are the links and loyalties which hold the Commonwealth together in the second half of the twentieth century and are they likely to endure?
Essay entered under category A; joint winner of Sir Alwyn Ezra prizeEssays were submitted by school children in three categories, according to their age. Category A for children aged sixteen and over, category B for those aged fourteen to sixteen, and category C for those aged less than fourteen years old. Each age group was assigned a different essay title
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